3 p.m.
» “Wretches and Jabberers” by Gerardine Wurzburg (USA). Two men with autism embark on a global quest to change prevailing attitudes about disability and intelligence. Documentary, 94 minutes.

6 p.m.
» “Faith & Hope” by Patrick House (USA). A creative and emotional look at the South Side of Syracuse, the film deals with drugs, education, crime, and helpful neighbors trying to better the lives of the area’s residents. Documentary, 60 minutes, premiere.

7:30 p.m.
» “Caught” by Robert M. Young (USA), A tight, sexually charged story about Joe and Betty, owners of a fish store and their real and “adopted” son who vie for Betty’s affection. Fiction, 110 minutes.
» “Battlestar Gallactica” by Robert M. Young (USA), A look at the events that took place during the year-long gap from the storyline in the Season Two finale. Fiction, 42 minutes.

Midnight
» “Bronson” by Nicolas Winding Refn (England). Based on the story of Britain’s most notorious criminal and his more then 34 years in prison, 30 in solitary confinement. Fiction, 100 minutes.

Le Moyne:12:15 p.m.
» “Vivir De Pie” by Valenti Figueras (Spain). The life of a bricklayer who commanded the 4th army corps during the Spanish Civil War and who defeated Mussolini’s generals. Documentary, 124 minutes.

3 p.m.
» “Puskas Hungary” by Tamás Almási (Hungary). A great film about the legendary soccer player and the politics and wars surrounding his career in Hungary, Spain, and Argentina. Documentary, 118 minutes.

5:45 p.m.
» “Children of the Bible” by Nitza Gonen (Israel/Ethiopia). An Ethiopian rap artist goes back to his Ethiopian roots to relearn the music of his native country. Documentary, 53 minutes.
» “ Taste The Revolution” by Buthina Canaan Khoury (Palestine/USA). Entrepreneurship in Iran as a family brews great beer and takes it to pubs and restaurants across the Israeli guarded border. Documentary, 27 minutes.
» “ A Perm” by Ran-hee Lee (Korea). A Korean mother-in- law prepares her son’s Vietnamese Bride for her wedding. Fiction,18 minutes.

Watson Theater:7 p.m.
New Filmmakers Showcase

9:30 p.m.
» “Doppleganger” by Julian Academy (Spain). The story of two Julieans merge to the point that one cannot exist without the other. Fiction, 20 minutes.
» “ Love Birds” by Brian Lye (Czech Republic). An outlandish film in which people play birds, are hunted and served at the dining table. Fiction, 6 minutes.
» “Homicide Sonata” by Lee Che (Korea). Compelling, beautifully constructed narrative about three people caught in traps that result in homicide all tied together by a detective. Fiction, 84 minutes.

Red House Arts Center:1 p.m.
» “Yesanjok Animation Project” by Seung-il Chon (Korea). A wonderful music score accompanies this cut out animation. Animation, 13 minutes.
» “Prank” by Peter Gárdos (Hungary). In a small perish school run by priests the pupils become increasingly outlandish and destructive in their pranks. Fiction, 94 minutes.

3:15 p.m.
» “8:00am” by Pablo Ortega (Spain). A clever little film about love and voyeurism. Fiction, 11 minutes.
» “ Danis” Sejong University (Korea). An office story about a despondent worker. Animation, 7 minutes.
» “Days of Harvest” by Marco Righi (Italy). A young boy living with his family on a vineyard where his sexual fantasies collide with his moral beliefs. Fiction, 82 minutes.

7:30 p.m.
» “Pile Up” by Ferenc Trk (Hungary), A totally unique work that uses frozen movement of all the characters caught up in a traffic jam. Fiction, 52 minutes.
» “ Clementine” by Tal Haim Yoffe (Israel). A fascinating voyage through the filmmaker’s family tree that includes a Czar Army officer, gold treasure, steel smith learning from a Nazi leader, and the founding of settlements in the new State of Israel. Documentary, 48 minutes.
» “ Martina Y La Luna” by Javier Lourle (Spain). Martina dreams of another life away from the bakery where her father has kept her trapped since she was born. Fiction, 12 minutes.

Oswego:7 p.m.
» “School Days with a Pig” by Tetsu Maeda (Japan). A joyful, funny and sad film about an energetic 6th grade teacher who decides his class will buy, raise, and slaughter a pig as a means for teaching real life lessons. Fiction, 109 minutes.
» “ Man’s Best Friend “ by Luke Eve (Australia). A story about a man who loves his dog just a little too much. Fiction, 7 minutes.

9 p.m.
» “Maya” by Michal Bat-Adam (Israel). . A film about acting, the theater, and the drive for success. Fiction, 90 minutes.

Capitol Theater, Rome:7 p.m.
» “Girllikeme” by Rowland Jobson (United Kingdom), An underage girl sets out on a life of prostitution. Fiction, 14 minutes.
» “ Do Not Look In the Mirror” by Suren Babayan (Armenia). Very creative story about an aging man with artistic ambitions who discovers a more appealing double through his mirror. Fiction, 101 minutes.

9:30 p.m.
» “Baby Blues” by Elizabeth Greene (USA). By Syracuse University graduate Elizabeth Green, a poetic, emotional exploration of a racially mixed marriage and motherhood. Experimental, 9 minutes.
» “ Slap” by Grant Barbeito (USA) Two auto mechanics argue politics in this fast and funny satire Fiction, 8 minutes.
» “ Protektor” by Marek Najbrt (Czech Republic/Germany). Set at the beginning of WWII, a Jewish actress and her non Jewish radio announcer husband struggle to survive the approaching take over of Czechoslovakia by the Nazis. Fiction, 98 minutes.